View live results of the Wisconsin presidential election. See maps of county-by-county presidential election results in the race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.

Follow Wisconsin House District 5 election results live during the 2024 election. Get updates on voting outcomes from the Wisconsin House election, including maps from NBC News.

Wisconsin was a key battleground state in the 2024 presidential election between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, with 10 electoral votes at stake.

Donald Trump has won Wisconsin in the 2024 presidential election to take the state's 10 critical electoral votes. His victory in Wisconsin pushed him over the 270 electoral college votes he needed to win the presidency for the second time.

The Associated Press declared that Republican Donald Trump won Wisconsin — and with it, a return to the White House — once it determined that the remaining uncounted votes mostly from the greater Milwaukee area would not be enough to allow Vice President Kamala Harris to overtake Trump for the lead.

The polls close in Green Bay at 8 p.m., here's where you can find results for all races, from U.S. president to school referendums.

Unofficial results show about 73% of Wisconsin’s voting-age population cast ballots in the 2024 presidential race, with the raw number of voters topping out at the highest in state history

NBC News projects Trump defeated Harris in the “blue wall” state he narrowly lost in 2020 after he flipped it in 2016.

The AP has not yet called the race, but the margin could be within the 1% that allows candidates to petition for a recount.

Tuesday’s election results for the Wisconsin State Legislature were mixed. Wisconsin Democrats won several key state Senate races, breaking the Republican 22-seat supermajority and laying the groundwork for Democrats to compete for a majority in 2026.

The state is a key component in Ms. Harris’s clearest path to victory — wins in Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania. It has the potential to be the winning candidate’s “tipping-point” state (like it was in 2020), putting him or her over the top in the Electoral College.